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Paul Sinclair’s life and practice are guided by his LDS church principles
Sports lawyer Bill Bock weighs in on the controversy at the Olympics
What Dana Eberle-Peay’s family law clients are going through, she’s been through, too
Discovery with Brianna J. Schroeder
Discovery with Seth R. Wilson
Stephen Reynolds was a coder before becoming a prominent IP litigator and data security maven
Anti-doping advocate Bill Bock weighs in Russia’s Olympic ouster
Rebecca Geyer on measured communication, fluffy novels and moving things with her mind
How Richard Shevitz put his class action know-how to use for Holocaust victims
Betsy K. Greene of Greene & Schultz on representing plaintiffs, doing victory dances and pushing those damned boulders
Andy Hull of Hoover Hull Turner on finding antique radios, empathizing with professional liability clients and overcoming early-career jitters
Henry J. Price talks about his highest-profile case—and the one that changed his career forever
Former philosophy instructor David L. Guevara helps clients avoid environmental liability and worse
Elder law solo practitioner Claire E. Lewis on the Affordable Care Act, dealing with end-of-life issues, and her involvement in establishing the practice area in Indiana
George “Corky” Plews has forged much of the state’s environmental and insurance coverage law
Julia Blackwell Gelinas has blazed trails for female attorneys in Indianapolis, but it’s her work ethic and passion for the law that mark her 30-year career
Trial lawyer Nathaniel Lee of Lee & Fairman on getting his foot in the door, President Barack Obama and the year he had 24 cases lined up
Jon Laramore of Baker & Daniels on how the lessons he learned working in government—in both civil and criminal arenas—give him a leg up in his appellate law practice
Outspoken and caring, Monica Foster is one of the nation’s foremost death penalty attorneys
Theodore J. Blanford draws on his military and police experience in and out of the courtroom
The Rubin & Levin partner speaks on bankruptcy law and why he never underprepares for a case
After following in the footsteps of her parents, Ann and Ed, Kathleen DeLaney now leads the way
Appellate lawyer Arend Abel loves guiding people through the labyrinth of the law
Ryan Gardner exemplifies the new generation of civil rights lawyers
Mary Nold Larimore treads new ground in her law practice—and her outdoor adventures
Over the course of his career, James Knauer of Kroger, Gardis & Regas has served as federal receiver in four Ponzi scheme cases, and helped about 200,000 former employees of Walmart reach a class action settlement with the retail giant.
For some lawyers, big-firm life represents a kind of security. For others, what's more important is independence, autonomy and flexibility. We spoke with three young attorneys practicing at small or solo firms to see what life is like on their own.
Jackie Bennett Jr. may bark at hostile witnesses inside the courtroom, but outside, he doesn’t bite
Three Indiana attorneys who have served their country in the armed forces tell their tales
Steve Humke was instrumental to the creation of the groundbreaking lease of the Indiana Toll Road
More and more, the top echelons of business and government are being filled by lawyers
Bill Hall changed the state of health care in Indiana 33 years ago and is still going strong today
Is there something in the water at Woodard Emhardt that encourages daredevilism?